Bench registry members (and others) please read & offer input
jrdolan
Posts: 2,549 ✭✭
This is not intended to start another fight about weights. But as a result of a recent submission, I will ask PSA to add a couple cards to the Bench registry. I would like some input on weights to suggest for these cards. Last time my recommendations were largely disregarded in favor of some other criteria, but still we have to give them something to start from. Whatever you guys want is fine with me.
1969 MLBPA Stamp hand-cut (PSA 8). Only 2 previously graded; one of those is mine, too.
1971 Bazooka unnumbered complete hand-cut panel (PSA 9). The first graded 3-card Bazooka panel. Two graded Bench singles exist, at the moment. The single card is weighted 2. What should a full panel get?
1978 Hostess hand-cut (PSA 9). For some reason, this is the first Bench graded. Weights for Hostess singles in other years range from 1 to 3. I'm ignorant of relative scarcity in different years.
1969 MLBPA Stamp hand-cut (PSA 8). Only 2 previously graded; one of those is mine, too.
1971 Bazooka unnumbered complete hand-cut panel (PSA 9). The first graded 3-card Bazooka panel. Two graded Bench singles exist, at the moment. The single card is weighted 2. What should a full panel get?
1978 Hostess hand-cut (PSA 9). For some reason, this is the first Bench graded. Weights for Hostess singles in other years range from 1 to 3. I'm ignorant of relative scarcity in different years.
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Comments
<< <i>In my opinion, there shouldn't be 2 separate entries for an uncut bazooka panel and a bazooka card which is from the smae panel. >>
I don't disagree, but the fact is, that door is already open. PSA already handles panels and singles separately. Look at Hostess and, even more so, 1981 Topps Scratchoffs. The single Bench Scratchoff is one entry and each panel variation has its own entry, too. There's an argument to be made that a complete panel is harder than a single, but I would think one panel could serve to represent the half-dozen variations.
<< <i>Try Barry Bonds or Ken Griffey Jr., two fan favorites who have PROVEN themselves as opposed to some silly catcher from Ohio. Brien taylor would also be a good choice. >>
Muddy, I have some cards you may be interested in buying!
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bobsbbcards SGC Registry Sets
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<< <i>A bit off topic...but I saw some coverage of Johnny Bench on CNN today. I couldn't hear the audio, but it appears that Mr. Baseball Bunch was the chairman (or whatever) of some type of dog parade in Cincinnati. The dogs were all dressed up in costumes. I would have recommended that Bench go in disguise, too... >>
The things retired ballplayers have to do for a living!
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I am basing this on the assumption that the rookie is a 10. In PSA 8 grade (the basis grade for weight determination), the rookie sells for $250-300. This is my assumption for how the grading in a Bench set might work:
10 = $251-300
9 = $201-250
8 = $151-200
7 = $101-150
6 = $76-100
5 = $51-75
4 = $31-50
3 = $21-30
2 = $10-20
1 = $1-10
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(call me)
I was just looking at a post over in Sports Cards & Memorbilia Forum and noticed the 1971 Topps #328 has you favorite guy pictured behind the plate. I checked and this card isn't in the Bench Master set and
I was curious as to why.
Now the only reason I'm asking is that the 1971 #355 Bud Harrelson is in the Nolan Ryan Master set, because Nollies on the mound as Bud's fielding his position.
Just curious and envious that your set doesn't have 500+ cards in it,
Scott J.
<< <i>Just curious and envious that your set doesn't have 500+ cards in it, >>
Give it time, Scott.
As for #328, I know it's a World Series card but that's all. Do you have a scan?
bobsbbcards SGC Registry Sets
i have no desire to continue on with this issue of grade weights.
please do as you wish.
lee
Let's start a new registry: Other Players' Cards That Johnny Bench Is On
Scott
Nick
Reap the whirlwind.
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